Looking to kick back this September? You’re in luck. The European continent beckons with turtle watching trips in Cyprus, mellow days on the Mediterranean isle of Corsica, and many opportunities to sample fabulous food in Puglia, Italy. Meanwhile, down in the southern hemisphere, Australia’s Whitsunday Islands hold their own with the promise of crystal clear waters, serene scuba diving, and pristine sand as far as the eye can see.

One in five (4.2 million) Australians have a disability, making accessibility a critical issue in the Australian travel industry. In 2018, MyTravelResearch found that the accessible tourism market is worth $10 billion to Australia, prompting the industry to enhance facilities. Although there’s still much work to be done, several initiatives have recently improved accessibility for travelers in Australia. Here’s just a glimpse of the efforts being made across the country.

After arriving in one of Europe’s cultural capitals, you could check into your hotel and take time to rest and reset. However, you could also hit the ground running – what jet lag? – and make the most of your trip. From hiking to Prague Castle to people watching in Paris to soaking in thermal waters in Budapest, here are the best ways to spend your first hours in town.

The capital city is awash with world-class landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe and Sacré-Cœur. Art lovers should plan ahead online for the Louvre to guarantee entry without long waits. However, an integral part of Paris’ attraction is simplyflânerie– city strolling without any particular destination in mind.

Tired of snapping hundreds of photos, applying filters, and searching for your next wi-fi connection? You’re not alone. Particularly while traveling, the endless cycle of shooting and sharing can be exhausting – not to mention that screen time pulls you out of the moment (and the place).

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